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The Wingfoot Clan (Akron edition), Vol. 25, No. 11 (April 22, 1936)

04-22-1936 1

TH
Vol. 25
OD-R CLAN
AICRON EDITION
PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME
AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936 No. 11
JUVENILE AMATEUR Sliow FINALS SATURDAY NIGHT
Final Goodyear.Wide Dance Friday
Big Event In Gym
Is Sponsored By
Goodyear Friars
Get Tickets at Door; Cost
Is Only 10 Cents
Each Person
rrHE last of the Goodyear-
1 wide dances of the
season will be held in the
gymnasium Friday night,
April 24, starting at 8 o'clock.
These events are always
popular among employees
and their families because no
matter how large the crowd
the gym is big enough to give
dancers plenty of freedom.
This dance is being spon-sored
by the Friars Club and dance
fans will be pleased to know that
the famous Friars' Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Following the custom for fac-tory-
wide dances the cost of ad-mission
will be only 10 cents each
person. h
Friday night.
FIFTY MEN TO JOIN
FRIARS THURSDAY
IN THEATRE EVENT
night Thursday when 50 candi-monial
in Goodyear
starting at 7.30 o'clock.
Practically all sections of the
offices and factory are represented
in the large group of candidates,
many of whom ·are old timers.
at Goodyear before.
acts of vaudeville will be staged.
Refreshments will be served in the
clubroom.
DORTHEA KELLY IS
CLUB MATCH WINNER
Dorthea Kelly of the Zeppelin
Girls rille team was the winner of
first place in the annual Zeppelin
club iron sights prone match Tues-day
night of last week. Shooting
40 shots prone she scored 399x400.
L. C. Barrett was second with 398x
400, and Dave Bashline was third
with 398x400.
Merle Israe]son won the club
offhand match Inst Thursday with
a score of 274x300. Gus Ricketson
was second with 269x300. Dave
Bashline and V. Z. C.nnfield tied
f*,r third with 268x300.
ad
gr
G
fo
C
C
W
e
r
042I'i
They Received Their 25-Year Awards Last Week
=
A.
t 4•
r
Here are the latest 25-year employees, left to right:
Landefeld.
Three more employees were
ded to the fast-growing 25-year
oup last week. They were
eorge A. Landefeld, department
reman, Machine Shop 211K;
hris Stalder, supervisor Plant 1
alender Room, and Joe Marshall,
arm-up man 04t2hien Plant 1 Cal-nder
Room.
Hank Gillen presented 25-year
1, Ll U 8•
L 1 "/ +
t
e
:11
"
.-.
Chris Stalder, Joe Marshall and George A.
all-round machinist.
His career here has been an in-teresting
one. He did bench and
iloor work for awhile, then mis
cellaneous work ranging from re-pairing
typewriters i
machines to calenders and mills
He had charge of Machine De
sign for a year.
Squadron in October, 1915, and
r
During this period he also organ
ized the Apprentice School.
pins to Stalder and Marshall, and
Elmer Clark made the presenta-tion
to Landefeld. The company
gifts of $250 were presented by
Burgess Darrow.
Landefeld was born at Willard,
Ohio. He learned the maehinist
trade there and worked in a dozen
different shops over the country
before coming to Goodyear as an
Thousands Help Celebrate Goodyear
Hall Anniversary Saturday Night
Thousands of Goodyear em- Wright had beat E. S. Woodhall,
)loyees and their families helped 21-13, 21-16 and 21-12. Forty-one
o celebrate the Sixteenth An- employees entered the tourney
1iversary of Goodyear Hall last which opened Friday night.
3aturday night. Every event on A dozen Goodyear handbal]
:he big one-night program prored
tuccessful beyond expectations. . h
Headed by Martina Kindberg •oor courts and this proved in-ind
with Harry Pastorius acting
is master of ceremonies the thea- seen the game played before.
tre program attracted capacity As usual the . C
crowds to both shows. · Excep- drew a big crowd to the sixth iloor
tional talent was featured and ballroom. Billy Fowler's Orches-with
the Debutantes Orchestra tra furnished the music . for the
accompanying the acts the pro- event. Winners of the colored
gram pleased the big crowds. bridge games were C. L. Terry
A flne 11-piece orchestra kept first, and Mildred Harris, second
the crowd attending the dance in
the gymnasium on their toes to Community Rooms were filled 1111
the last strain of music. It was evening with players competing
one of the popular events of the
Anniversary celebration.
Every alley and every pool table
in the · Bowling Alleys was busy
from 7 to 11 0'cloc.k. There was a
for various bridge prizes. Win
[Turn to Page 2]
He transferred to 110X as gen
eral foreman and in 1931 .wa
placed in charge of 211K, main
tenance department which cover
this work in P]ant 2, Plant 3
Mechanical Goods, the Reclaim
and the Dock.
Landefeld has two children
Jean attends Akron University
and Jack is a freshman at Buch
tel High. Golf is his principa
hobby.
' Though his service at Goodyea
totals 25 years, Stalder has 3
years of rubber experience. H
served at Goodrich, Diamond an
Swinehart before being employe
, here as assistant foreman in th
. Calender Room.
3 All of Stalder's service her
has been in the Calender Room
and all has been in supervision
- capacity.
[Turn to Page 3]
Sixteen Winning
T
St
se
Y
0
a
V
W
to
E
h
fi
n
b
P
S
a
n
0
- S
d
t.
L
A
B
Acts From Former
Shows To Compete
Prizes of $35, $20 And
$10 to Be Awarded
The Winners
HE Goodyear Juvenile
Amateur finals, the out-anding
amateur show of the
ason, will be held in Good-ear
theater starting at 8
'clock Saturday night.
In this show the four best
ets of each of the four pre-ious
juvenile amateur shows
ill be entered, making a
tal of 16 exceptional acts.
ach act will be keyed up to
ighest pitch to win one of the
ne prizes offered.
Judges will select the three win-ers.
Applalise will also have a
earing upon the selections.
rizes of $35 for •rst, $20 for
econd, and $10 for third will bi
warded.
Music for the event will be fur-ished
by the Debutantes.
Below are the winners of each
f the four juvenile amateur
hows which will compete Satur-ay
night:
All Winners
First show: Marjorie and Billy;
ena Prinzo, Wright Sisters, and
nn Bragg.
Second Show: Robinson Hill
illy Band; Eddie Stewart, Mabel
• Slayman, and Pritz and Russell.
Third show: Duane Ricketts,
• Woodson Troupe, Bdtty Clark, and
Jimmy Yockey.
' Fourth show: Janice Sue Kelch-ner
and Peggy Ann Paris, Mildred
Hinkle, Violet Rogers, and Emily
and Rose Marie Lehman.
Each of the above acts is much
1 better than usual and 16 acts of
this caliber will make a, show that
r everyone should see.
5 Admission will be only 10 cents
e each person.
d Watch next week's Wingfoot
d Clan for announcement of the
e finals for the winners of the two
adult amateur shows.
e
ai HE MAN'S TOURNEY
LATER THIS YEAR
G. A. M.S The annual boxing tournament
pring Dance Saturday Night • sponsored by the He Man's Club
will be held late in · the fall ·this
Is Last Of Season For Apprentices year it was announced Monday. line waiting for chances to play
at every alley right up to closing
tinne.
Jack Porosky is the new Good- The Goodyear Apprentice Me-year
singles ping pong champion. chanies plan to· close the season
This lad from the Gopdyear Ap. with a bang Saturday night when
prentice Machinist group showed
true championship form. He met they hold their Spring Dance in
Charley Wright in the finals and the Aixth floor ball room.
won in three straight games, 21-8, All of the G A Af dances are
21-10 and 21-10. In the seiiii-finals popular nniong employees and this
Porosky had defeated R. Wright, • April 25 event apparently will be
21-16, 21-18 and 21-15, while the best of the Yeason. The m,ni-
The boxing ring in the clubroom
mittee is planning to make it tliat is in place and ready for use.
anyway. Classes are being held regularly
Music will be furnished by Tim in both weight lifting and boxing
Rowe's Scarlet and Gray Orches- at 12:15 noon, 4:15 p. m. and 7:30
tra. They'll play from 8:30 to p. m. each Monday, Wednesday
11:30. and Friday.
Tickets may be ·obtained froni Quito a few new members in the
W. C. Gron, any of tlie Appren- body building classes claim that
tires, or :it the b:ill room entrance they have received great benefits
S,gurday niglit. in improved lie:ilth.
Il'.,1 .....
\
I
/
6. /$ J rr .1 1- ll I
n L/ "1• •
'1'
1 T n i 1 4. L.
- .
i'
/
2.61:., 6
.--
I fi
:b lll,
. t <- f.
fi
'.E .2
... 9,1
:3.,4. .,

This publication is protected by copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code). Copyright to this publication lies with The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, which has permitted The University of Akron to make it available for personal use for private study, scholarship, or research. Any other use of this item including publications, exhibitions, or productions is prohibited without written permission. Please contact Archival Services at archives@uakron.edu for more information.

This publication is protected by copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code). Copyright to this publication lies with The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, which has permitted The University of Akron to make it available for personal use for private study, scholarship, or research. Any other use of this item including publications, exhibitions, or productions is prohibited without written permission. Please contact Archival Services at archives@uakron.edu for more information.

TH
Vol. 25
OD-R CLAN
AICRON EDITION
PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME
AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936 No. 11
JUVENILE AMATEUR Sliow FINALS SATURDAY NIGHT
Final Goodyear.Wide Dance Friday
Big Event In Gym
Is Sponsored By
Goodyear Friars
Get Tickets at Door; Cost
Is Only 10 Cents
Each Person
rrHE last of the Goodyear-
1 wide dances of the
season will be held in the
gymnasium Friday night,
April 24, starting at 8 o'clock.
These events are always
popular among employees
and their families because no
matter how large the crowd
the gym is big enough to give
dancers plenty of freedom.
This dance is being spon-sored
by the Friars Club and dance
fans will be pleased to know that
the famous Friars' Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Following the custom for fac-tory-
wide dances the cost of ad-mission
will be only 10 cents each
person. h
Friday night.
FIFTY MEN TO JOIN
FRIARS THURSDAY
IN THEATRE EVENT
night Thursday when 50 candi-monial
in Goodyear
starting at 7.30 o'clock.
Practically all sections of the
offices and factory are represented
in the large group of candidates,
many of whom ·are old timers.
at Goodyear before.
acts of vaudeville will be staged.
Refreshments will be served in the
clubroom.
DORTHEA KELLY IS
CLUB MATCH WINNER
Dorthea Kelly of the Zeppelin
Girls rille team was the winner of
first place in the annual Zeppelin
club iron sights prone match Tues-day
night of last week. Shooting
40 shots prone she scored 399x400.
L. C. Barrett was second with 398x
400, and Dave Bashline was third
with 398x400.
Merle Israe]son won the club
offhand match Inst Thursday with
a score of 274x300. Gus Ricketson
was second with 269x300. Dave
Bashline and V. Z. C.nnfield tied
f*,r third with 268x300.
ad
gr
G
fo
C
C
W
e
r
042I'i
They Received Their 25-Year Awards Last Week
=
A.
t 4•
r
Here are the latest 25-year employees, left to right:
Landefeld.
Three more employees were
ded to the fast-growing 25-year
oup last week. They were
eorge A. Landefeld, department
reman, Machine Shop 211K;
hris Stalder, supervisor Plant 1
alender Room, and Joe Marshall,
arm-up man 04t2hien Plant 1 Cal-nder
Room.
Hank Gillen presented 25-year
1, Ll U 8•
L 1 "/ +
t
e
:11
"
.-.
Chris Stalder, Joe Marshall and George A.
all-round machinist.
His career here has been an in-teresting
one. He did bench and
iloor work for awhile, then mis
cellaneous work ranging from re-pairing
typewriters i
machines to calenders and mills
He had charge of Machine De
sign for a year.
Squadron in October, 1915, and
r
During this period he also organ
ized the Apprentice School.
pins to Stalder and Marshall, and
Elmer Clark made the presenta-tion
to Landefeld. The company
gifts of $250 were presented by
Burgess Darrow.
Landefeld was born at Willard,
Ohio. He learned the maehinist
trade there and worked in a dozen
different shops over the country
before coming to Goodyear as an
Thousands Help Celebrate Goodyear
Hall Anniversary Saturday Night
Thousands of Goodyear em- Wright had beat E. S. Woodhall,
)loyees and their families helped 21-13, 21-16 and 21-12. Forty-one
o celebrate the Sixteenth An- employees entered the tourney
1iversary of Goodyear Hall last which opened Friday night.
3aturday night. Every event on A dozen Goodyear handbal]
:he big one-night program prored
tuccessful beyond expectations. . h
Headed by Martina Kindberg •oor courts and this proved in-ind
with Harry Pastorius acting
is master of ceremonies the thea- seen the game played before.
tre program attracted capacity As usual the . C
crowds to both shows. · Excep- drew a big crowd to the sixth iloor
tional talent was featured and ballroom. Billy Fowler's Orches-with
the Debutantes Orchestra tra furnished the music . for the
accompanying the acts the pro- event. Winners of the colored
gram pleased the big crowds. bridge games were C. L. Terry
A flne 11-piece orchestra kept first, and Mildred Harris, second
the crowd attending the dance in
the gymnasium on their toes to Community Rooms were filled 1111
the last strain of music. It was evening with players competing
one of the popular events of the
Anniversary celebration.
Every alley and every pool table
in the · Bowling Alleys was busy
from 7 to 11 0'cloc.k. There was a
for various bridge prizes. Win
[Turn to Page 2]
He transferred to 110X as gen
eral foreman and in 1931 .wa
placed in charge of 211K, main
tenance department which cover
this work in P]ant 2, Plant 3
Mechanical Goods, the Reclaim
and the Dock.
Landefeld has two children
Jean attends Akron University
and Jack is a freshman at Buch
tel High. Golf is his principa
hobby.
' Though his service at Goodyea
totals 25 years, Stalder has 3
years of rubber experience. H
served at Goodrich, Diamond an
Swinehart before being employe
, here as assistant foreman in th
. Calender Room.
3 All of Stalder's service her
has been in the Calender Room
and all has been in supervision
- capacity.
[Turn to Page 3]
Sixteen Winning
T
St
se
Y
0
a
V
W
to
E
h
fi
n
b
P
S
a
n
0
- S
d
t.
L
A
B
Acts From Former
Shows To Compete
Prizes of $35, $20 And
$10 to Be Awarded
The Winners
HE Goodyear Juvenile
Amateur finals, the out-anding
amateur show of the
ason, will be held in Good-ear
theater starting at 8
'clock Saturday night.
In this show the four best
ets of each of the four pre-ious
juvenile amateur shows
ill be entered, making a
tal of 16 exceptional acts.
ach act will be keyed up to
ighest pitch to win one of the
ne prizes offered.
Judges will select the three win-ers.
Applalise will also have a
earing upon the selections.
rizes of $35 for •rst, $20 for
econd, and $10 for third will bi
warded.
Music for the event will be fur-ished
by the Debutantes.
Below are the winners of each
f the four juvenile amateur
hows which will compete Satur-ay
night:
All Winners
First show: Marjorie and Billy;
ena Prinzo, Wright Sisters, and
nn Bragg.
Second Show: Robinson Hill
illy Band; Eddie Stewart, Mabel
• Slayman, and Pritz and Russell.
Third show: Duane Ricketts,
• Woodson Troupe, Bdtty Clark, and
Jimmy Yockey.
' Fourth show: Janice Sue Kelch-ner
and Peggy Ann Paris, Mildred
Hinkle, Violet Rogers, and Emily
and Rose Marie Lehman.
Each of the above acts is much
1 better than usual and 16 acts of
this caliber will make a, show that
r everyone should see.
5 Admission will be only 10 cents
e each person.
d Watch next week's Wingfoot
d Clan for announcement of the
e finals for the winners of the two
adult amateur shows.
e
ai HE MAN'S TOURNEY
LATER THIS YEAR
G. A. M.S The annual boxing tournament
pring Dance Saturday Night • sponsored by the He Man's Club
will be held late in · the fall ·this
Is Last Of Season For Apprentices year it was announced Monday. line waiting for chances to play
at every alley right up to closing
tinne.
Jack Porosky is the new Good- The Goodyear Apprentice Me-year
singles ping pong champion. chanies plan to· close the season
This lad from the Gopdyear Ap. with a bang Saturday night when
prentice Machinist group showed
true championship form. He met they hold their Spring Dance in
Charley Wright in the finals and the Aixth floor ball room.
won in three straight games, 21-8, All of the G A Af dances are
21-10 and 21-10. In the seiiii-finals popular nniong employees and this
Porosky had defeated R. Wright, • April 25 event apparently will be
21-16, 21-18 and 21-15, while the best of the Yeason. The m,ni-
The boxing ring in the clubroom
mittee is planning to make it tliat is in place and ready for use.
anyway. Classes are being held regularly
Music will be furnished by Tim in both weight lifting and boxing
Rowe's Scarlet and Gray Orches- at 12:15 noon, 4:15 p. m. and 7:30
tra. They'll play from 8:30 to p. m. each Monday, Wednesday
11:30. and Friday.
Tickets may be ·obtained froni Quito a few new members in the
W. C. Gron, any of tlie Appren- body building classes claim that
tires, or :it the b:ill room entrance they have received great benefits
S,gurday niglit. in improved lie:ilth.
Il'.,1 .....
\
I
/
6. /$ J rr .1 1- ll I
n L/ "1• •
'1'
1 T n i 1 4. L.
- .
i'
/
2.61:., 6
.--
I fi
:b lll,
. t